18 research outputs found
Further contribution to conductometric determination of carbon dioxide
In a previous publication a method has been shown by which it is possible to determine carbon dioxide by conductometric measurements. This method can be applied for single as well as for continuous determinations of carbon dioxide evolved from a reaction system
Secondary a-Deuterium Isotope Effects in the Reaction of 2-Phenylethyltrimethylammonium Ion by Hydroxide Ion in Aqueous Solution and by Ethoxide Ion in Ethanol
Secondary a-deuterium isotope effects in the reaction of
2-phenylethyltrimethylammonium iodide with hydroxide ion in
aqueous solution at 97.0° and with ethoxide ion in ethanol at 40.0°
have been found to be very small. The results .suggest that the
hydrogen compound reacts slightly faster than the deuterium
compound. The secondary a-deuterium isotope effect in the reaction
of 2-phenylethyl bromide with sodium ethoxide in ethanol is
appreciably larger and ammounts to 9 per cent per deuterium
atom at 59.8°. The mechanistic implications of these results are
discussed
Secondary a-deuterium isotope effects in the reaction of 2-phenylethyltrimethylammonium ion by hydroxide ion in aqueous solution and by ethoxide ion in ethanol
Secondary a-deuterium isotope effects in the reaction of
2-phenylethyltrimethylammonium iodide with hydroxide ion in
aqueous solution at 97.0° and with ethoxide ion in ethanol at 40.0°
have been found to be very small. The results .suggest that the
hydrogen compound reacts slightly faster than the deuterium
compound. The secondary a-deuterium isotope effect in the reaction
of 2-phenylethyl bromide with sodium ethoxide in ethanol is
appreciably larger and ammounts to 9 per cent per deuterium
atom at 59.8°. The mechanistic implications of these results are
discussed
Secondary deuterium isotope effects in some S N1 and E2 reactions
An a-deuterium isotope effect kH/kn of 170/o was found in the
E 2 reaction of 2-phenylethyl-l,l-d2 bromide with sodium ethoxide
in ethanol. This supports the Streitwieser change-of-hybridization
theory and the associated explanation of the absence of such effects
in S N2 reactions as being due to the proximity of the incoming
group. The magnitude of the ~- and a-deuterium isotope effects in the
SNl and E2 reactions of some alkylsulphonium salts were determined
and compared with the isotope effects of the corresponding
alkyl-halides. An explanation for these differences is given
Dependence of rates of substitution reactions of pentacyanoaquoiron(II) ion on ionic strength
The second-order rate constants (k) of substitution of water
in pentacyanoaquo:iron(II) ion by nitrite, thiocyanate, sulphite or
nitrobenzene were determined at various ionic strengths {I) in
aqueous solution at 25 oc. The following slopes of the plot of log
k versus J'h were obtained : 2.9 (No2-·), 2.5 (SCN-), 4.4 (S0a2-), and
zero (nitrosobenzene)
Removal of Glucocorticosteroids and Anesthetics from Waterwith RO/NF Membranes
This work addresses the removal of glucocorticosteroids (hydrocortisone, HYDRO; and dexamethasone, DEXA) and anesthetics (procaine, PROCA; and lidocaine, LIDO), from water with commercially available reverse osmosis/nanofiltration (RO/NF) membranes. The RO/NF experiments were of long-run type (24 h) in order to accomplish steady-state and to obtain accurate rejection of the selected compounds. The removal of the examined compounds with the RO (XLE, SWC1, LFC–1) and the tight NF (NF90) membranes was higher than 98 %. Relating the solute rejections to membranes\u27 properties has shown that the dominant rejection mechanism of the examined pharmaceuticals by all the membranes was the size exclusion effect. Rejection factors for hydrophilic HYDRO and DEXA compounds confirm that they do not adsorb onto the active layer of the selected membranes. LIDO and PROCA, slightly hydrophobic compounds, had lower rejections after 24 h treatment compared to
initial values, and probable they were adsorbed onto polymeric matrix of active layers
Kinetics and mechanism of base hydrolysis of (dimethyl sulphoxide)penta-amminecobalt(III) ions
Data are presented showing that at constant 0.02 M OH- the
rate of the base hydrolysis of the (NH3)5 Co(DMS0)3+ ion increases
with an ·increase in the nonaqueous component in aqueous-organic
mixtures containing methanol, ethanol, DMSO ( = dimethyl suiphoxide),
acetone or dioxane. The enhancement in the rate, which
amounts to more than 100 fold in organic component-rich mixtures,
is discussed in terms of an increase of the basicity of the mixed
solvents due to the decreasing salvation of OH-. The base hydrolysis
of the DMSO-complex ion in the presence of 1 M anion Y and
0.125 M Off yields 12.8, 9.9, 7.8, 1.8, and 3.7 mol 0/o (NHs); CoY from
(NH3); CoX for the competing anions Ns-, ScN-, N02-, OAc-, and
S04 2-, respectively. The mechanistic implications of these results are
discussed in terms of SNlCB and Id mechanisms